The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1932, Page 3

LAWYERS WETTEST CLERGYMEN DRYEST IN PROHIBITION POLL Bankers Favor Dry Law But Physicians Oppose it, Di- gest Figures Show The clergy of the United States are the dryest and the lawyers are the wettest professional groups in the country, according to returns of The Literary Digest’s special classi- fied prohibition polls to be published in Saturday’s issue of the magazine. The bankers of the nation rank next to the clergy in their dry senti- ment and the physicians vote prac- tically as wet as the lawyers, ac- cording to the balloting in these sup- plementary referendums. In the poll of the clergymen of the country 30 states are voting dry while 16 states register wet majorities and two more vote exactly even on the subject. The District of Columbia clergy- men vote more than 4 to 1 for repeal of the 18th amendment. Stating that the figures from the national capital in the 1930 clergy poll were singled out for special criticism, The Literary Digest calls special attention to the fact that the names and addresses of this group were obtained from the latest denominational year books and the latest Washington city directory and included 797 clergymen of all de- nominations. Six Are Bone Dry The clergy in six states vote more than 4 to 1 for continuance of the| prohibition amendment and the dry-! est of these, North Carolina, votes! more than 7 to 1 dry. Of the total of 43,608 ballots re- ceived in the clergy poll 23,924, or, 54.86 per cent, vote for continuance) and 19,684, or 45.14 per cent, vote for repeal of prohibition. In the 1930 prohibition poll the clergy vote was 57.59 per cent for en- forcement of the prohibition act, while in the current poll the vote for continuance of prohibition is 54.86 per cent of the total vote. The poll of the bankers of the country reveals a sentiment of near- ly 2 to 1 wet, although five states show an outright dry majority, while the other 43 states and the District! of Columbia vote for repeal. Four states in this group show a sentiment of more than 4 to 1 wet. The bank- ers of Nevada vote over 11 to 1 for repeal. 77,860 Bankers Voted A total df 77,860 ballots were re- ceived from the bankers, of which 26,608, or 34.17 per cent, sHow a sen- timent in favor of continuance of the 18th amendment, while 51,252, or 65.83 per cent, are in favor of repeal of prohibition. The bankers’ vote in 1930 was 41.50 per cent for enforcement and the Present poll of this financial class shows a@ decline to 34.17 per cent of the total vote for continuance of prohibition. The vote of the nation’s physicians, in their special poll, shows they de- sire a repeal of prohibition by a ma- jority of over 3 to 1. No state in this group gives a majority in favor of the continuance of the 18th amend- ment. Kansas is the dryest state in the| physicians’ poll with a percentage of} 43.97 in favor of continuance, while in the wet column Delaware votes 92.07 per cent for repeal. The medical fraternity returns a total of 60,229 ballots, which are di- vided 14,770, or 24.52 per cent in fo vor of continuance of the prohibition! amendment and 45,459 ballots, or/ 75.48 per cent, in favor of repeal of the 18th amendment. Sentiment Ameliorated The comparison between 1930 and * # *& ee * ee ee the Golden state. guest of honor at a recent banquet Pasadena, sponsored by the chamber of commerce as a compliment to the Poet. Though Foley was born and grew up in North Dakota, California claims a share of his glory since he has lived there for many years. verse, who many years ago was editor of the Bismarck Tribune, were many North Dakotans as well as Pasadena citizens of all walks of life. When Joseph Scott, Dr. Daniel F. Fox, Dr. Robert Freeman, President Charles A. Seward of the chamber of commerce, and President D. E. McDaneld of the Tournament of Roses association had each in turn told of the good works of Foley, the and with a desk set from the Tourna- ment of Roses association. Has No Worldly Riches “Jim Foley will never have enough money to endow a hospital,” said Joseph Scott, in his tribute to the writer. to the meridian of life, he will realize that the game was worth playing. This man’g soul is his own. He is clean of heart. He has kept himself young and has kept others young. He has no cynicism, no sarcasm. *He is always showing the way up, lifting up. “We have been chasing two things, you and I—money and intellect. We have called them success. But money, intellect, huge buildings mean noth- ing unless you train your boys and girls to think of things above them, and this is what Jim Foley is trying to do.” Dr. Daniel F. Fox, introduced as toastmaster, called upon Henri van Praaf, a close friend of Foley, to lead his musicians in several selec- set had been given the guest of honor. Dr. Robert Freeman told of the tradition of good cheer brought and carried on by Foley. He said that he, for the ministers, came to speak per- sonal gratitude for his wholesome Philosophy. Has Big Congregation “This quiet man has brought into life the thing worth while,” said Dr. Freeman. “He has the biggest con- gregation of any of us, and he is @ preacher worth while. We all agree that the guest of honor unites us all in the brotherhood of happiness. Mr. Foley finds Golcondas at our feet.” Responding, Foley introduced some old North Dakota friends, among whom were C. B. Little, banker of Bismarck, and Martin Thompson, Da- kota schoolmate. Then he told of “intersections in helped him along the road. These good friends, Foley said, “made the Poems just bubble out.” He read many of his verses, in- cluding one about a meadowlark. and one which ended in the words “Someone like you makes life worth while.” He made a strong appeal for the dissemination of human kind- ness and toleration, ‘and said he be- Heved the aim of education was to teach the child to give itself to this end. Found Philosopher’s Stone Dr. Fox said‘in part: “The an- 1932 returns in the physicans’ vote;cients believed there was a sub- shows that two years ago they voted|stance which could convert the baser 30.34 per cent dry and this year only 24.52 per cent dry. The lawyers of the United States are also voting more than 3 to I wet and no state in the returns of the| poll of this profession shows an out- right dry majority. Kansas tops the dry column in this poll with a per- centage of 43.62 per cent in favor of continuance, while on the other hand the lawyers of Nevada give a ma- jority of 20 to 1 in favor of repeal. A total of 52,561 ballots were re- ceived from lawyers in every state in the nation, of which 12,736, or 24.23 per cent, were dry and 39,825, or 75.77 per cent, were wet. In the 1930 special poll the vote of the lawyers was 28.85 per cent for en- forcement and now this percentage has been reduced to 24.23 per cent fai the present returns, No returns on the main poll are announced this week, as ‘the current issue of the magazine's tabulations is devoted exclusively to the classified returns of special polls, which total over 700,000 votes. FREIGHT EXPERT HER: A. J. Ginaine, chief rate expert for the auditor of freight claims of the Milwaukee railroad, vis- ited the state railroad commission here Wednesday to discuss various metals into gold. Many sought it. None found it. But in the search other things were discovered which brought satisfaction, wealth and fame. “I do not know to what extent the life of our friend parallels the experi- ence of others but I do know that he has found the philosopher's stone. In his poems and friendly talks he deals with and interprets human in- terests. “He the song of human pos- sibility. Having found the key that opens the door of the human heart, he turns the imagination to a win- some thing and makes character and career heroic. “However much he may arraign our follies and frailties, he never loses sight of the fact. and never fails, to revere the fact that no soul is wholly disfigured ahd no life is an utter waste, He may accuse, but he for- California Honors Jimmy Foley NORTH DAKOTA’S OWN POET Claiming Him As ‘Favorite Son’ a, James W. “Jimmy” Foley, North]not make them feel that they are Dakota's own poet, has been claimed| drift on a raft beneath darkening Editor’s Note: This is the by California as a “favorite son” of| Skies on an uncharted sea. guest of honor responded in verse.| Velva Friday for Daniel Drake, Foley was presented with an engraved | year-old training school student, who Scroll by the chamber of commerce,| died Wednesday from pneumonia. “He has not rolled up a big bank account, but when he comes| #CONOMY tions. He presented Mrs. Foley with|C. Ryan, Seattle, are being held in| a bouquet after the scroll and desk'the Morton county jail pending re- ling with the department of criminal life’—meetings with friends whop Custom Tailored Suit Made for You Right Here in Bismarck. Come in and Get Yours ee % i at od ee * xe x “He brings hope and the assurance man that their ship is directed by a cap- et ore occeeton haleed oe tain toward a goal. He is always on the side of the underdog. Evermore the champion of character rather than reputation, he understands. No wonder then that readers everywhere recite his poems for private and pub- lc entertainment. No wonder we are glad tonight to meet to do him At the banquet for the master of | honor.” | MANDAN NEWS To Hold Rites for Pneumonia Victim Funeral services will be held at 19- A son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drake, the boy died after an illness of four days. Interment will be in the Velva cem- etery. Program Will Save $1,680! Salary reductions under an econ- omy program adopted by the Mandan city commission Wednesday night will involve an annual saving of $1,680, C. D. Cooley, president of the city, board, said Thursday. Wage reductions were general throughout the city staff, with all but, @ few employes subject to a cut. i The city fathers docked themselves $60 a year. Authori ies Seek Suspects’ Records; Sam Jones, Boise, Idaho, and John | sults of an investigation by authori- ties to determine whether or not they have criminal records. ! Arrested last week, the men are charged with petit larceny in con- nection with the theft of merchan- dise from Mandan stores. Sheriff's officers are communicat- investigation in Washington in an effort to learn if they are wanted elsewhere. Track Candidates In Daily Practice Candidates for the Mandan high school track team are participating in daily workouts in preparation for meets at Bismarck and Dickinson next month. John Randall, captain and miler, is} the outstanding man on the team. Percy, in the high jump, is most promising among new men. 100 Garden Tracts Allotted in Mandan More than 100 lots owned by the city and county already have been allotted to needy families in Man- dan, Mrs. Alice B. Bailey, secretary of the council of social agencies, has announced. Lots will be used to grow winter's supplies of vegetables. Meny families have started plow- ing, Mrs. Bailey said. ARE PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. William Pedersen, Mandan, are parents of a daughter born at the Mandan Deaconess hos- pital. LOANS ARRIVING Checks for federal seed loans con- tinue to arrive each day for distri- bution among Morton county farm- ers, James T. McGillic, register of deeds, said Thursday. More than $30,000 has come into the office to date. Another $30,000 is expected to arrive within the next few days. Seeding in Nelson County Is Delayed Lakota, N. D., April 22.—(#)—Seed- ing in the Lakota area has been de- overcharge |. ves, He does not tear down; he| layed by welcome rains of the last 10 eiids up. Always in singing his song|days. General seeding is expected to of life, its struggles and disappoint-|begin the first part of next week. ments and follies, he is reassuring and|More feed crops and less wheat is comforting. His work is withm us—| looked for in Nelson county. Howard the realities of our better selves. Johnson of Neshcim township is be- Works Are Youthful leved the first Nelson county farme: “And his poems do not smell of en-|to complete seeding. He finished a cyclopedia, He reads and interprets | field April 12. ‘ God’s out-of-doors, the hearts of met: questions. NOTICE Garden plowing, fertilizer, black dirt, rubbish hauling. Phone 62, and of women and children. He sings}; ‘Hal Glynn and’ his Isle jof ‘childhood—of youthful ‘experl-| Dredm orchestra from Color- ences; of the laborer with his shovel; ado Springs, Colo., well known the mechanic with his dinner pail; KOA ra dio and oa the boy with the ragged jacket; the recording typist, the sales girl. Ail of these| tists, will entertain you at the lare near and dear to him. He does| Dome Saturday night, April 23. THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNK FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 You! Perhaps Have Been Waiting for This Custom Tailored Suit Now Made from our exclusive domestic and imported fabrics. We were fortunate in making a purchase direct from the mills of some of the finest high grade domestic and imported wool- ens at a very low price. - These fabrics were intended to be tailored into $75 and $90 suits. However, we have decided to make one flat price of $50 each while they last. DORUM TAILORING 207 Fifth Street Should Plant Vegetables ASKS COOPERATION At Most Appropriate Time Garden Crops Divided Into Three Groups in Ability to Withstand Cold fourth of a series of articles deal- ing with vegetable gardens. By A. F. YEAGER Horticulturist North Dakota Agricultural College Vegetables vary greatly in their re- quirements. Some will do well only in cool weather. Others require warm weather. Some are frost-tender and some stand much frost. It therefore is a mistake to plant all vegetables at the same time. Garden crops may be divided into about three groups, according to their ability to withstand cold. First there are the very hardy ones like peas, cabbage, onions, spinach, let-' tuce and radishes, that can be plant- ed three or four weeks or even longer before danger of frost is over. Po- tatoes also are included in this list because they do not come up above the ground right away after planting, but after they do show up above the ground they will not stand freezing. Several Extremely Tender ‘The second group of less hardy gar- den crops includes those which will stand considerable cold but no actual freezing. These are the parsnips and carrots, beans, early sweet corn, Swiss chard and beets. Vegetables in the third group need plenty of warm weather and so we must plant them later. Among these tender plants are lima beans, tomatoes, pep- pers, squashes and egg plants. Average garden planting dates for North Dakota follow: aan Asparagus, May 1; ns, snap, ‘May 15; beans, dry, May 15; beans, jlima, May 25; beets, May 15; cab- bage, early, May 5; cabbage, late, June 5; carrots, May 15; cauliflower, May 8; celery, May 15; corn, sweet, May 15; corn, pop, May 15; cucum- bers, May 20; egg plant, May 25; ground cherry, May 25; lettuce, head, May 1; lettuce, leaf, May 1; musk- melon, May 20; onions transplanted, ‘May 10; onions, field sown, May 1; parsnips, May 5; peas, May 1; pep- pers, May 25; potatoes, May 5; rad- ishes, early, May 1; radishes, winter, July 4; rhubarb, May 1; rutabagas, May 15; spinach, May 1; squash, summer, May 25; squash, winter, May 25; tomatoes, May 25; turnips, May 1; watermelons, May 25. Drill Good Investment In the job of planting the garden, @ garden drill is a paying investment for it saves seed and time and re- sults in straighter rows, which are easier to cultivate. In general the larger the seed the deeper it may be planted. Several seeds should be planted for each plant wanted and the rows may then be thinned out later. It is a safe rule that the heavier or more poorly drained the soil, the shallower the seeds should be cov- ered. Generally speaking, garden seeds should be covered only deep enough to insure sufficient moisture! for germination. Deeper covering pee retards them and delays their start. 0 MORE SEED LOAN CHECKS RECEIVED | Burleigh County Farmers Get More Than $60,000 From U. S. Government Federal seed loans issued to Bur- leigh county farmers Thursday totaled more than $60,000, H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent, said. Nearly 100 more checks were re- ceived by Fred Swenson, register of deeds, Wednesday and Thursday for distribution among applicants in the county. This brought the total of checks received so far to nearly 400, the average loan being about $150. Burleigh farmers have made more than 600 applications and most of them have been approved. With the bulk of the applications from this county already having been made, Putnam receives only a few requests for loans each day. “Clearance on crop production loan applications will be expedited if each delinquent borrower will attach to renewal papers a statement signed by the register of deeds listing prior mortgage holders,” Putnam said. “The borrower also should sign 2 statement that landlords and other prior claimants have signed waivers. |Blanket waivers are being obtained from the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Deere-Weber company, Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Bank of North Dakota, and Federal Inter- mediate Credit corporation. Individ- ual borrowers need not obtain waiv- ers from these firms.” Use the Want Ads Annex Hotel IN CLEAN-UP DRIVE MacLachlan Requests Residents to Be Courteous to Boy Scout Inspectors Cooperation of all Bismarck resi- dents with Boy Scouts who will in- ‘spect city property in connection with the clean-up campaign was asked Friday by Jack MacLachlan, chair- man of the Lions committee in charge of the drive. Clean-up week begins next Mon- Ns EVERY WOMAN faces this question “How do I look to other people?” If you have a lovely skin, attractive eyes, and plenty of enthusiasm, you need not worry. So many women, though, risk their beauty by neglect of ouatie tion. It often causes loss of pep, sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples. Yet constipation can be overcome by eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. This cereal provides “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin B which tones the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also supplies iron for the blood. ., The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that of lettuce. Special cooking Processes make it finer, more pal- atable. It is not habit-forming. Surely this is safer than abusing the system with pills and drugs— so often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not re- lieved this way, see your doctor. At all grocers. In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. HELPS KEEP YOU FIT Bldg. day. | Saturday Boy Scouts from each of the 10 troops in the city will make their first inspection of lots, homes, and buildings. This will be‘ followed by a final check-up two weeks later. Upon inspecting the property the Scouts will list on special c: for each residence suggestions for im- proving its appearance. The cards will be turned over to @ scoutleaders’ committee and the Lions group, who in turn will urge residents to follow the scout suggestions, “Treat the Boy Scouts who visit you like you would have wanted to be treated when you were boys,” is MacLachlan’s advice to the residents, “This is a well worth-while work and we think that everyone should put his or her shoulders to the wheel to Perpetuate Bismarck's neat appear- ance.” DESTRY RIDES AGAI Tonight and Saturday | Lore: 3 p “Capitol | THEATRE 500% Phone 547-3 PLENTY CROWDED People are more closely packed to- gether in Hong Kong than in any Other listed area in the world. The density of population in that area is 2187 persons per square mile, Can you tie this? Free In- ner Tubes at Gamble’s. Take advantage of this while tires a at the lowest prices in his- ry. _=—_ee = TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- Plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782, His First Talking Picture! He’s back onthescreen ... the greatest of all ithe Western stars... : jin the fastest, most -exciting picture of his career... Monday—“Arrowsmith” HEE visited my sister, and'I wished then I could ) give hera hint. She wears het underthings two That's why ic is vital to put on fresh lingerie each day. More necessary than the daily bath! And it is so easy! For Lux is made to remove LUX for. u ooo RECP them like new in sp Avoid Offending co cams een ae wed i beeps teers aa how & ocr nderthings 1 Wash this 4-minnte gy one tal safe in Lux. ost cen taxa eliee, .. mellem, : jneeze suds through germent, rinse twiee. ¥ 2 Pech afer cock westlngs for perspiration acids left tn ole Ol rot ‘wear Out ‘Seat taraal in whch were rah, oly Lux has no harmful slkali. Anything safe in water alone too! Use lukewarm water—! of three days without # change! Every! fare “—— Sq gh er ee er eee |, Underthings absorb perspiration 'IN SO MANY OFFICES there are clever girls Sse : e who donot fealize that'one thingaloneholdsthen Odor—protect daintiness this way: back. Offices are warm, we all Perel. sod — 4 things absorb these perspiration acids and odors. nate ids and od: ) yet it saves Others notice this sai before you do yourself. Ate AL pana ah minutes,